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An inventory of the items seized at the Houston no-knock raid that resulted in a gunfight killing a married couple and wounding four police officers, has been released. It does not include a handgun.
When will the Supreme Court hear oral arguments for the New York Rifle & Pistol Association v. City of New York? In April or October of 2019.
High school and college can be tough, even more so for Second Amendment supporters, but defending our liberties during that time can still be very rewarding.
Second Amendment supporters must always be aware of the importance of making a good impression when defending our freedoms.
Local TV stations and your local newspapers can be an effective way to help get past the national media’s anti-Second Amendment bias.
A lot of groups are out there claiming to defend the Second Amendment – but which ones really do so?
What we can guardedly expect here is a recognition that the Second Amendment isn’t only for the home—in other words, “bear” is in the text, and we may finally see that part to be treated seriously.
William P. Barr, nominee for Attorney General, was asked about his opinion on the Second Amendment during the nomination hearings.
Potential tyrants live at every level of government. Terry Holcomb and patriots like him are needed to keep the tyrants in check.
Boston Mayor Walsh wants the state to require doctors to ask patients if they own guns.
This is not about “commonsense gun safety” or protecting children or anything other than evil creatures in positions of power doing the bidding of those who would see the people disarmed.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg wants the Second Amendment defined out of relevancy in the Constitution. She deserves our prayers.
It is not often that AmmoLand News is quoted in The New York Times. This mention was in an op/ed about the Supreme Court, by award-winning Journalist, Linda Greenhouse.
As the 116th Congress is seated, it’s time to take a sober look at what the new Congress means for our rights.
New threats will need to be addressed. This will require changes – and some of those changes will be difficult, but necessary to preserve our Second Amendment rights.
What happens when there is an anti-Second Amendment president in office after Trump?
The preparation of the next generation of Second Amendment defenders starts at home.
An open carry Second Amendment advocate, hoping to meet girls, had a pistol snatched on State Street in Madison Wisconsin. He barely avoided shooting the violent career criminal.
With Trump’s bump stock ban set to go into effect, the end of hostility towards the Second Amendment doesn’t seem to be at an end.
A Democrat Texas representative has filed a bill to remove “brass” knuckles from the banned weapon list. He is correct, but does not go far enough.
A federal judge in New York has struck down a state ban on nunchakus as unconstitutional under the Second Amendment.
Dominating flyover country isn’t enough to defend the Second Amendment – the suburbs must be won over as well.
We can mourn the losses and missed opportunities of 2018, but let’s also look at some of the good news that came from these midterms. Then get ready for 2020.
Massachusetts has the strictest gun storage laws of any state. Were they violated when a man saved himself from a pit bull attack? Is the Massachusetts law Constitutional?
The proposed ban would significantly increase the area where shooting is not permitted, to include private property.
The Third Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the Second Amendment is a second-rate right, not entitled to the full protections of other enumerated rights.
Their contradictory “solution” is to make sure the enforcers they accuse of killing them are the “Only Ones” with guns.
Iowa is in the process of adding a Right to Keep and Bear Arms amendment to their state Constitution. The critical point is passing the Iowa House in 2019. The Republicans have a 54 to 46 majority.
Those opposed to our Second Amendment rights have dominated in Hollywood, but the NRA needs to get on the “cultural engagement” field.
President Trump can use the executive branch to make positive reforms of federal gun law.
